Go Green 


Individuals, these days, are asking themselves what they can do to conserve resources and preserve our environment.  They want to make smart decisions - choices that save energy and money.  The changes that you personally do makes all the difference.  No matter where you live, you have options.  This guide will inspire and motivate you, with useful information, about the ways that everyday people can make a difference.   

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Economic Benefits:


Reduce operating costs
Enhance asset value and profits
Optimize life-cycle economic performance


Health and Community Benefits:


Improve air, thermal, and acoustic environments
Enhance occupants, comfort and health
Minimize strain on local infrastructure
Contribute to overall quality of life

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Tips for Remodeling


Whether you’re going green, or not, when considering home improvement, it always makes sense to start simple.
1. Consult Energy Star: View www.energystar.gov to explore ways to make your home greener.  The website includes, product information, advice for building and remodeling, and resources for determining your home’s environmental impact.
2. Non-toxic paint: Read the labels, when buying paint, and look for non-toxic products, such as Safecoat.
3. Change lighting: Install compact fluorescent light bulbs in your home.  They last longer than standard bulbs and use about a quarter of the energy.
4. Try a blower door test: This diagnostic test uses a high-powered fan that helps pinpoint where a home is leaking air.  Homeowners can then determine which home improvements will give them the most "green" 
bang for their buck.
5. Conserve water: Buy low-flow shower heads and go to www.rainfordane.org to learn about other items that can conserve water.
6. Decorate local: When buying art, decorations, tables or anything else for your home, try to buy goods produced locally.
7. Install a solar hot water system: Save money in the long run by using a renewable energy source — the sun — to heat your water.

The  Green Building Environment has a profound impact on our natural environment, economy, health, and productivity.


In the United States alone, buildings account for:


65% of electricity consumption,
36% of energy use,
39% of greenhouse gas emissions,
30% of raw material use,
30% of waste output (136 million tons annually), and
12% of potable water consumption.​


Green Building Environmental Benefits:


Enhance and protect ecosystems and biodiversity
Improve air and water quality
Reduce solid waste
Conserve natural resources